The Fudge series by Judy Blume
Junie B. Jones's series by Barbara Park
The Hobbit by J.R.R Tolkien
2007-03-27 10:21:18
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answer #1
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answered by Ralph 7
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I love teen fiction books relating towards girls.
Sarah Dessen writes great books:
This Lullaby
That Summer
The Truth About Forever
Dreamland
Gossip Girl is a little too old for a pre-teen but if you can handle it, they're great books.
Meg Cabot would probably be my #1 pick. The Princess Diaries Series is great for ages 9-11 along with the All-American Girl books, the 1-800-Where-R-U books are excellent for mystery lovers, The Mediator series is mystery-suspense series for ages 11-14. Avalon High is an amazing book and it actually has some historical relevance and I learned some history from it.
2007-03-27 10:51:41
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answer #2
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answered by Breinn 5
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Twilight sequence (for sure)_Stephanie Meyer -Twilight-New Moon-Eclipse-Breaking daybreak CHERUB series_Robert Muchamore *The Recruit- type A- optimal safe practices- The Killing- Divine insanity- guy V Beast- the fall- Mad dogs- Sleepwalker- the overall Alex Rider series_Anthony Horowitz *Stormbreaker- factor Blanc- Skeleton Key- Eagle Strike- Scorpia- Ark Angel- Snakehead Shapeshifter series_Ali Sparks *looking the Fox- operating the chance- Going to floor- Dowsing the useless lady missing_Sophie Mckenzie His darkish components series_Philip Pullman *Northern lights- the sophisticated Knife- The Amber Spyglass
2016-12-02 22:06:45
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Tamora Pierce writes great fantasy series about strong heroines and how they grew up.
Song of the Lioness quartet:
1) Alanna: The First Adventure
2) In the Hand of the Godess
3)The Woman Who Rides Like a Man
4) Lioness Rampant
The Immortals quartet:
1) Wild Magic
2) Wolf Speaker
3) Emperor mage
4) The Realms of the Gods
Protector of the Small quartet:
1) First Test
2) Page
3) Squire
4) Lady Knight
Trickster books:
1) Tickster's Choice
2) Trickster's Queen
All of those books are set in the same world and I listed them in chronological order. Then there is a seperate world of books.
The Circle of Magic quartet:
1) Sandry's Book
2) Tris's Book
3) Daja's Book
4) Briar's Book
The Circles Opens quartet:
1) Magic Steps
2) Street Magic
3) Cold Fire
4) Shatterglass
The Will of the Empress follows after.
All of Tamora Pierce's books instill good values, but also contain content you might find inappropriate. As the girls grow, the later books of the quartets contain more mature material like magic, sex, war, and death. I started the books in Middle School and loved them all.
2007-03-27 10:55:19
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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The Clique series by Lisi Harrison
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants by Ann Brashares
The Second Summer of the Sisterhood by Ann Brashares
Here Today by Ann M. Martin
Belle Teal by Ann M. Martin
The Beacon Street Girls series by Annie Bryant
All's Fair in Love, War, and High School by Janette Rallison
A Corner of the Universe by Ann M. Martin
I think I'd put these all in a "Realistic Fiction" category, in case you were wondering. I hope you like them!
2007-03-27 11:34:14
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answer #5
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answered by xxWannabeWriterxx 5
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Swords of Shannara by Terry Brooks
There are actually about 7 books in the series. Terry Brooks has also written
***HOOK*** (movie had Robin Williams & Dustin Hoffman in it)
STAR WARS Episode 1 The Phantom Menace
Magic Kingdom For Sale
And a Triology based on the hometown where he grew up.
Start your girls on the Shannara Series and then take them into the other books...
This will be Fun
2007-03-27 10:26:05
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answer #6
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answered by willie_tattle 3
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princess diaries by Meg Cabot. All-American girl by Meg Cabot. (All of her books are wonderful to read) Face on the Milk Carton, Whatever Happened to Janie, Voice on the Radio, and What Janie Found. (these are all by Caroline B. Cooney...they are a series)
2007-03-27 10:46:40
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answer #7
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answered by '50s girl 1
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Anything by Enid Blyton
2007-03-27 12:25:01
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Harry Potter...of course.by jk rowling.
Little Women by louisa may alcott
anne of green gables
2007-03-27 10:23:05
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answer #9
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answered by cat 1
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Down the Rabbit Hole by Peter Abrahams- An avid reader of Sherlock Holmes, Ingrid Levin-Hill, 13, is also a fleet-footed soccer player with a knack for stage acting–skills that come in handy when she finds herself caught in a police investigation following the murder of an eccentric woman. The deceased was associated with the Prescott Players, a local theater troupe in which Ingrid lands the title role in a production of Alice in Wonderland. Plot scenes incorporate play rehearsals, family life, middle school, and soccer games along with plenty of intriguing twists and mounting tension. Taking courage from her crusty grandfather, who refuses to sell his farm to an affluent developer, Ingrid acts with aplomb as she secretly undertakes a series of suspenseful adventures to track down the killer. She also maintains the cool-headedness to enjoy the friendship of the police chief's son, Joey Strade, while keeping the officers who'd like to question her at bay. Ingrid's poise, however, is tempered by her self-doubt and troubled dreams, making her a believable human. She and the other main characters are all solidly drawn, including the newest member of her family, a droopy-eyed dog named Nigel. Deft use of literary allusions and ironic humor add further touches of class to a topnotch mystery
Pendragon series by D. J. MacHale-Bobby Pendragon, 14, thinks he's a pretty normal kid, worried about his next basketball game and his almost-girlfriend. But then Uncle Press changes everything by telling Bobby that he is a Traveler, capable of transporting through time via magical flumes. This first trip sends him to Denduron, a medieval realm in the middle of a revolution. Bobby's challenges there are dangerous and many, and he keeps his best friend at home (on "Second Earth"), Mark, apprised of his adventures with mystically relayed letters.
Goose Girl by Shannon Hale-16-year-old Princess Anidori–Kiladra Talianna Isillee, Crown Princess of Kildenree, is betrayed by Selia, her jealous and evil lady-in-waiting, and takes refuge as a goose girl while plotting how to reclaim her rightful place as the bride-to-be of the Prince of Bayern. Gifted with the ability to speak to animals and talk to the wind, Princess Anidori–now called Isi–falls in love, makes new friends, and collects allies in her quest to claim her title. This tale of courage and perseverance is a listening delight
Kingdom Keepers by Ridley Pearson-Thirteen-year-old Finn and several of his friends become holograms at Florida's Disney World and then find themselves literally pulled into nighttime adventures in the theme park. Ridley Pearson's fantasy (Disney Editions, 2005) is fast paced and technologically savvy. Finn and his friends make repeated forays after hours into the very guts of such Disney icons as Tom Sawyer's Island, It's a Small World, Adventure Mountain, and other rides both tame and wild as they lay siege to Maleficent, an evil witch whose minions are at work to destroy the Disney mystique. The kids hang out at the park looking for signs and signals that will aid them in their nighttime quest for securing Disney power. Their parents are mildly suspicious, but Finn and his pals are fast talkers, willing to face their nighttime nemeses alone, rather than bringing in adult forces.
Those are all TERRIFIC books! I hope you enjoy them!
2007-03-27 10:32:59
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answer #10
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answered by ♥doodlebug♥ 4
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